Mr. Cornwell. If I might dive into the Baker rifle debate, do you know how the Baker did when tested against the Kentucky rifle? I’ve heard that the sturdiness of the Baker was a factor in its being chosen. The Kentucky rifle was regarded as more of a precision hunting gun and did not stand up well to the rigors of wartime use. Also, the Baker’s heavier construction made it a better club in close-quarter situations when there was no time to reload. Do you know if there was ever a model of the Baker fitted with a percussion cap? Alan Kempner